Pergamon and its Multi-Layered Cultural Landscape
A collection of 9 archeological sites covering several historical periods of an important city’s grand monuments.
A collection of 9 archeological sites covering several historical periods of an important city’s grand monuments.
Excavation of the ancient Greek city of Troy, site of the Trojan War.
The holiest place in Buddhism, containing archeological evidence of Lumbini’s importance as a pilgrimage site.
Evocative ruins of Champa kingdom Hindu temples, elaborately carved, with brick towers.
A stunning rural landscape of steep karst mountains, river valleys, rice fields and villages.
A planned 18th-century walled city, famous for its pink architecture.
An ancient and well-preserved trading port with traditional wooden buildings that show the traces of indigenous, Chinese, Japanese and European influences.
A well-preserved shrine dating to the 12th century and harmonizing beautifully with the surrounding landscape.
A set of 17 sites comprising culturally-significant religious architecture and landscaped gardens.
Picture-perfect traditional rural villages, unchanged since the feudal period.
Underground burial chambers, some with bright wall paintings, that offer insight into Korea’s Korguryo kingdom.
Caves devoted to the Hindu deity Shiva, containing art dating to the 5th and 6th centuries.
An exceptional example of Korean palace architecture and design in harmony with the surrounding landscape.
Evocative archeological site with 1000+ temples testifying to an exceptional civilization.
Beautiful home to the Komodo dragon and a richly biodiverse conservation area.
A magnificent bright white castle dating to the 17th century.
The first capital of the Golden Horde, a place of historical cultural exchange, and still a pilgrimage destination for Tatar Muslims.
A collection of ancient Buddhist and Shinto shrines in the old capital of the Japanese empire.
An archeological zone of thousands of Buddhist structures dating to the 11th-13th centuries.
A fortified monastery used by Ivan the Terrible in his efforts to defeat the Muslim Khanate of Kazan.
The only surviving Tatar fortress, with impressive architecture of two religions.